Archive for the ‘Ethnic’ Category
Friday, April 18th, 2008
A new type of all you can eat buffet has emerged in the last decade, and it’s not the desert bar. The organic buffet is becoming a popular place for health minded people to gather for food, and company. Many top health food grocers like Whole Foods, and Earth Fare, are testing out the concept to warm results. It seems that the mix of fresh organic foods in a casual setting has hit a chord with customers. Many customers seem to not only enjoy the organic buffet
 on occasion, but rather weekly, or even daily.
Posted in Ethnic, Food, General, Restaurants | No Comments »
Wednesday, April 16th, 2008
Many people love to experiment with different foods from different cultures and ethnicities. Some people love to go out for dinner and experiment with foods they’ve never had before. Other people like to reproduce their favorite dishes at home. Experimenting with cooking from other cultures can be an exciting and fun process. Many cuisines have subtle differences from region to region. Or sometimes the ethnic cuisines are based strictly on different geographic areas.
Posted in Cooking, Ethnic, Food, General | No Comments »
Wednesday, April 16th, 2008
Like any other food, Kosher maple syrup needs to conform to Jewish food-making standards, and maple sugar farms that claim to produce it have to be inspected regularly by a rabbi. Generally, producers who want to have their syrup certified kosher need to have their production process inspected every one or two weeks.
Posted in Cooking, Ethnic, Food, General, Recipes | No Comments »
Tuesday, April 15th, 2008
Culinary traditions that have been developed and perfected over the centuries have made French cooking a highly refined art. This is true of even the simplest peasant dishes, which require careful preparation and great attention to detail. French cooking is considered by many to be the standard against which all other cuisines are measured (it is also referred to as haute cuisine). From classic French cooking to Nouvelle Cuisine, and the many French regional cooking styles, there is something to satisfy just about every palate.
Posted in Ethnic, Food, General, Recipes | No Comments »
Friday, April 4th, 2008
Mexican cuisine is a style of food that began in Mexico, and is widely known for its vibrant flavor and amazing decoration. Rice, beans, tortillas, and a wide variety of spices are commonly used in many Mexican dishes, along with beef, pork, chicken, and a range of different peppers. Mexican cuisine varies from region to region, but many of the same original ideas are still seen all over the globe today. Mexican cuisine is typically cooked in large amounts of grease and fat, making it one of the most fattening styles of food in the world.
Posted in Cooking, Ethnic, Food, General | No Comments »
Thursday, March 27th, 2008
Brighton Beach was developed in 1868 as a beach resort named after the resort of Brighton, England. In the late 1960′s, Russian Jews, mostly from the Ukrainian city of Odessa settled in Brighton Beach. Allegedly, the scenery of Brighton Beach reminded them of their hometown on the Black Sea. The community rapidly expanded and became a place of destination for Russian speaking immigrants from different parts of Russia and Ukraine. Today, coming here you will immerse yourself in an authentic atmosphere of Little Russia where most of sings and store names written in Russian language, where you would barely hear English speech, where you would find variety of Russian books, art, music and food. Local cozy cafes serve hearty ethnic foods, such as borsch, pirogues, chicken Kiev, beef stroganoff and etc. The extra bonus is seaside, so you can promenade on the boardwalk for the sea breezes or just go to the beach. There are a group of Russian restaurants on the Boardwalk between 4th and 6th Brighton streets with outside dining that gives a wonderful ocean view.
Full article at Best Places To Visit In Brooklyn New York
Posted in Dinner, Ethnic, Food, General, Restaurants | No Comments »
Wednesday, March 26th, 2008
Many people are mystified by traditional Indian cooking and cuisines and a little somewhat confused with the varieties of curries and spices used . Some may even think the traditional Indian cooking is mostly about vegetarian dishes and curries. A distinction in Indian cooking is the absence of beef and pork due to religious factors, as cows are sacred to the Hindus and pork is prohibited in the Muslim diet. Indian cooking is however generally characterized by exact combination of spices and flavours and the cooking method generally is to saute and simmer the dishes or curries over low heat.
Posted in Ethnic, Food, General, Recipes | No Comments »
Wednesday, March 26th, 2008
The process of preparing Cajun food is in no way hurried and involves a layering of flavors which allows each ingredient to maintain its own identity. The foundation of preparing authentic Cajun dishes like gumbo, sauce piquant and etouffee is the Cajun roux (pronounced ‘rue’). The typical Cajun roux is a blend of equal parts of flour and fat, cooked together in a heavy pot over high heat until a medium brown color is reached.
Posted in Cooking, Ethnic, General, Recipes | No Comments »
Wednesday, March 26th, 2008
Gyro meat is roasted on a vertical rotisserie and served on a pita with various toppings. The spiced meat is often a combination of lamb, beef, pork and chicken. The gyro is traditionally a Greek food, but is served all over the world. In Greece, gyro meat is most popularly pork or beef and the sandwich is served with french fries. In the U.S., gyros are made most often with lamb and the tzatziki sauce is often called “cucumber sauce.�
Posted in Ethnic, Food, General, Meat | No Comments »
Wednesday, March 26th, 2008
The delectable and genuine Chinese recipes have since time immemorial been the benchmark of excellence in the culinary field. These traditional are the product of an imaginative mind, besides mixing the exact combination of ingredients together with the right amount of seasoning. Traditional Chinese recipes entail the subtle use of various cooking methods and culinary expertise even as one explores his/her unique creativity in rustling up exclusive fare. It requires employing the latest innovations and developments to prepare genuine Chinese food with just the right style.
Posted in Cooking, Ethnic, General, Recipes | No Comments »
Monday, March 24th, 2008
I just have to say that Authentic Chinese Cooking Recipes are my favorite. I think that the food is delicious. I think that the reason I like the food so much is because there is a lot of creative thinking and just the right blending of the right ingredients that make up the authentic recipes. Authentic Chinese Cooking Recipes involve the manipulation of different styles and cooking experiences while exploring ones own distinct creativeness in preparing unique dishes. It involves the use of modern trends and innovations that helps in the preparation of authentic food by balancing the perfect style.
To read more Authentic Chinese Cooking Recipes, please visit our site.
Posted in Cooking, Ethnic, Food, General, Recipes | No Comments »
Thursday, March 13th, 2008
the mufleta recipe is one of the traditional Moroccan recipes that symbol Moroccan Jews. it called mufleta, but it has different names and variations in different cultures. but the basic mufleta recipe is quiet similar.
read more on Moroccan Mufleta Recipe
Posted in Cookies, Cooking, Ethnic, Food, Recipes | No Comments »
Thursday, March 6th, 2008
French cuisine is one of the world’s most elegant styles of cooking, and is prominent for both its conventional (“haute cuisine”) or grande cuisine and provincial techniques. French cooking methods, styles, and equipment have been a prime impact on virtually all Western cuisines. Almost all culinary schools worldwide use French cuisine as the foundation for all other forms of cooking.
It was in 1652 when the first French cookbook “Le Cuisine François,” written by a French chef, La Varenne, showed how French cooking methods, styles, and equipment had become an essential part of cooking in Europe. European regions also had an influence on French cooking. It is to be noted that each area of France has something exceptional to offer to French cooking methods, styles, and equipment and the entirety of the French cuisine.
To read the rest of this article, please visit my site.
Posted in Cooking, Ethnic, Food, General | No Comments »
Thursday, March 6th, 2008
Believe it or not the cooking in Minnesota both in Restaurants and in homes is responsible in part for the amount of southern Minnesota tourism that takes place. This is the one real area of the US that has true Scandinavian prepared just the way it was in the old country. The food is actually what allows the people to endure the cold like they do. It is full of the right amount of fat and calories to maintain body heat during the harsh winters. Some of the dishes such as lutefisk are not to my liking, but some people think it is the greatest food on earth. It was originally developed as a way to preserve fish and it turned into a delicacy. Now some of the dishes are really wholesome and hardy and really good to eat. Take lefsa, a bread made out of potatoes. That is some good eating. Families come home from far and wide because they just can’t get that kind of cooking anywhere else. Even the local restaurants will make both these dishes during certain parts of the year just to satisfy their customers. Love it or hate it, it is a special food with a special flavor of Minesota.
Posted in Breakfast, Ethnic, Kitchen | No Comments »
Wednesday, February 20th, 2008
I was looking for a good place to get some quality food in the state so I contacted the Central Iowa Tourism Center and they told me about the Amana Colonies. These people are known for doing things the old fashioned way with no electricity or motorized anything. This creates a challenge in that the stoves are all wood fired and someone has to get the wood. Without using a chainsaw, because a chainsaw is powered, them men and boys hitch their horses to a wagon, grab a hand saw, and head off for the wooded area near by. Dad usually does the heavy cutting and the boys do the hauling and stacking of the wood into the wagon. You have to remember that the wood needs to age a year, so that means that they are working on next years supply. When the day is almost finished they drive the team of horses back up to the farmyard and unload. Over the next few months everyone in the family takes their turn at splitting and stacking next year’s heat. The use of this wood in the cooking gives the food a wonderful smoky flavor that just can’t be found when other means of heat are used.
Posted in Cooking, Ethnic, Homemaking | No Comments »
Tuesday, February 5th, 2008
I love to find new receipts from different cultures. During my Illinois travel I found an area where the Amish live. If you want some wonderful down to earth cooking, I would suggest you visit there. The Amish don’t believe in using modern appliances so most all of their cooking is done the old way. They don’t see time as a factor, fast food for them is eating an apple right off the tree. Their homemade noodles are better than any factory produced product and they contain no preservatives. Thus they are very good for low sodium diets. I got to help make a batch once and it was quite an experience. The receipt is quite simple, just flour, egg yolks, and water. There is a large table where they make a pile of flour and then dig a well in the middle. In that well they place the eggs and slowly start mixing the inside of the flour pile with the eggs. Once that is all mixed they slowly add water, a tablespoon at a time until the proper consistency is obtained. Then the dough is kneaded until elastic and rolled out to paper thin. It’s cut into strips and placed on towels to dry.
Posted in Cooking, Ethnic, Health, Kitchen | No Comments »
Wednesday, December 5th, 2007
This is an easy to prepare basic beef stroganoff recipe. An easy dinner recipe that is great for entertaining or an every day family meal. We add tips to make it even easier.
Find hundreds of delicious recipes at CookingNook.com.
Posted in Dinner, Ethnic, Food, Meat, Recipes | No Comments »
Monday, November 12th, 2007
My Husband’s Favorite Turkey Stuffing
For 25 years I have been stuffing my Holiday Turkey with Sausage Turkey Stuffing. It is that good.My mother and grandmother before me did too. I have no desire to change. It just would not be the Holidays without sausage turkey stuffing for stuffing a turkey.
Stuffing a turkey is the most important part of your Holiday meal in my opinion. Sausage turkey stuffing left overs are great in a Sandwich. ÂÂ
Ingredients:Sausage Turkey Stuffing handed down from Biseglia, Italy. Home of my ancestors. )can be found at:
http://www.quantumluxuries.com/sausageturkeystuffing.html
ÂÂ
ÂÂ
ÂÂ
Posted in Cooking, Ethnic, Food, Meat, Recipes | No Comments »
Tuesday, October 30th, 2007
ÂÂ
Tea Party ideas
all of my tea party ideas were pretty standard. I had all ofÂÂ
my friends over, served them cakes and muffins and sfinj, and poured out some delicious tea. We sat there sipping tea and talking about this and that. It really was a fairly standard social engagement, but the fact that we called it a tea party lent it an air of elegance. Lets face it, whether you are a child or an adult, tea party ideas are mostly about playing make believe. Kids are great at that, but grown-ups are good at it too! you ask what is that sfinj, well sfinj is type of Moroccan doughnuts.it served mostly in Chanukah, Jewish “Festival of Lights”, but you can serve it anytime you like particularly in tea party but be careful not to edict to it and to be satisfied with 1 or 2 pieces. Moroccan doughnuts rings very simple to make
.
Here is the recipe for Moroccan Sfing
ingredients:ÂÂ
1 cube instant yeast (50 grams)
2 tablespoon sugar
1Kilo flour (4-5 Cups)
1 tablespoon salt
frying oilÂÂ
crystalline sugar
How to make Sfinj read the full article Tea Party ideas
Posted in Cookies, Desserts, Ethnic, Recipes, Tea | No Comments »
Wednesday, October 17th, 2007
When you find a good recipe for Italian food, don’t forget to share it with family and friends. While there are many styles of cooking out there, Italian is something that most think of as comfort food. We may need comfort now and again, and having that one great recipe for special occasions is a gift that keeps on giving. Even better, if you have been making some and have a great collection of recipes that you love, make those in your family a cute little cookbook of Italian food recipes that everyone will love.
Posted in Cooking, Ethnic, Food, Recipes | No Comments »